davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13


Bishop Lee the Of John Lee sea captain who
for many years occupied the old Worcester mansion In
Cambridge, Mass, by the Longfellow homestead
He was born September O. 1907, at Cambridge, Mass
and at the age Of twenty years be graduated at
Harvard College. He then entered upon the study OF
law and in 1880 he admttedo the bar and settled
as practising lawyer at Norwich Conn Three years
later he to this city and entered tine General Theo
logical Seminary student He completed his course
there and ordained deacon in 1897 In 1888 he
ordained priest and elected rectorof the parish
of Rockdae, In Delaware County. Penn. Three years
later at the unusually early age Of thirtyfour, he
elected Bishop Of the Diocese OF Delaware and the thirty
eighth American Bishop in succession from Samuel Sea
bury His ordination to the Episcopal dignity occurred
in St Paups chapel Of Trinity parish, In this city, on
Tuesday, October To- 1s4l During his Episcopal career
nearly fortysix years Bishop Lee contributed much to
literature his church and the Christian world He
wrote Life OF the Apostle Peter" Life OF St. john.
Treatise Baptism" Memoir OF Miss Susan ALL
bone" and The Harbnger Of Christ" all Of which ap
peared between 1852 and 1857. He commanded high
esteem Greek and Hebrew scholar, and wrote the ar
cle the Pentateuch and others in Tho Church Cyclic
pedIa" He was also the sole representative Of the
Protestant Episcopal communion on the American COM
Ths Sonorapy essss Of q D. and IL were
,nceessyey conferred upon him on the death Of tue
lucky. on May 81 1884, Bishop Lee became the senior
member OF the American Episcopal clergy aud there
is the venerable Bishop Williams. OF Connecticut who
consecrated In 1851 Bishop Lees home was at
Wilmington Delaware and he was, throughout his entire
bshoprlc also OF old st Andrews Church in that
city. AS q preacher he simple, practical and
eloquent lie conspicuous leader Of tue
old Evangelical party, adorned By the
names of Griswold White, McIlvaine and
the elder Tying, and to the end OF his lie
he continued to strong and fearless Low Churchnan
In the pulpit. Bishop Lee invariably academic
gown OF black silk Most OF the present churches In Del
consecrated by Bishop Lee during his epis
copae. aud his supervision Of them was careful and
thorough He did not attempt however, to force upon
his clergy his Low Church views and practices and
it is remarked that to-day probably full majority OF
the clergy OF the diocese be ranked High Church
men. Bishop Lees wife died about years ago, and
his general decline in health dates from that time. Two
and "a widowed daughter, Mrs G. Il. McIlvane, sur
vive him. one Alfred, is q lawyer, and the other,
Benjamin, is physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
REFUSING TO INTRODUCE DR. GeLYYA


CINCINNATI, April 12.-Dr McGlynn arrived here this
morning Some OF his friends desired TO introduce him
TO representative business of the Chamber OF Com
merce and to that end asked Major John Byrne, Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. to make the introduce
ton. Major Byrne declined. saying that as Catholic
loyal 10 the precepts and authority Of bis church. he had
NO sympathy with Dr. McGiynns position and that as
good CITIZEN he could not In recognize tho false
theories which inc doctor was attempting 10 propagate
Az member of the Chamber Of Commerce the same
views compelled him to decline. Othsrs who were ap-
W. ct visitor on Change
might Dr. McGynn delivered his lecture "The Cross
New Crusade" at Music Hall The lecture was under
tue managcmentof the Henry George Club On the plat
form were members Of that club AS well prominent
members OF tho Labor party There Catholic
oisrgymep on the stage and mono apparent In the
sudisnce Tue audience numbered rbout 1000. DR.
NcGynn folio we'd In main his NewYork lecture,
introduced passage referring in caasc terms 70 the
csssurs east upon him By Eisbop VI Ohio, meaning
Archbishop ELcr. of Cincinnati to who hc attributed the
nrst complaints asainst him 1t Rome lie was warmly
appianded 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
A ROGUS SCEPTRE.
FROM GaiignanL

A curious anecdote was told by NJ German bnps'
at tue last lecture given in the hall OF the Union Cen
trale Arts Deccratii-, Place des .osges H. a.
peed one OF the illusions which have been hanaeu
down to for generations many OF our IRE re"ds
ia an artiee known IA Charlemagne's sceptrc' ms
according to ~ Bapst, is simpiy precentors ~n"I
On the occasion OF his coronation, Napo'tso" an,
manifested wish to hold the sceptrc welded ny tne
ancient Emperor OF the West orders were wi 1I
that the red velvet which covered the baton SHOULD
DO changed. Judge of the suprise oil inc
on the face Of the metal laid bare the following Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
Pest OMcs Nstice
DAILY by all interested - changes may

fshould bs read DAILY by all interested changes may
Letter: or foreign countries meet not DO specially al
for snd Of and
letters not specially addressed oe'ns sene oy tue
fSss week ending april Id will close
(prompiIy in all cases) At this once a. touows
wEDNEsDAY-At $50 IN. Tor Europe. per steamship
EmA via southampton and Bremen Gs!tsts for Ireland
AaE pss s~ Vi, "a 'ss Deter: s
and ether Eqioss1 M s y
so%S. sasSsds per ',s ear As.s:
p.r .,Jssm.sy is Cry Ss 81 Dallas
rnURsDAY-At p m for NASSAU n r. and Santiago SANTIAGO
santiago n s cruz tss sss Fs
pss =. 1,,aa oS s Yer: %a:s
ch Yss
e Sv steamer S from HsiiisK
for Brazil and sS T Gn and a. sSi
Platte rssm ~. Tor
sa J Rss 'fas:aS
SeaisS.sa per wnaa'' Ms 10 ssss Il
Rs s,o :ss.JT srmsny as must be
n ss and S'i Sf.%:n es
and other European countries rsucn direct Def sssmsHp
Eds Sops :. Ssv u. a. VT :. u: Ss:
ssnd%; .sS @us ysf ;. go
sS..aa ns s,s :. aR Fer :i'.T:apD
Sssa@ direct D s; :i:s Dss SSIsaIa
vi. ~ ss aud carAe0A pee steamship o.
rscaA .s, o. ,.,,.
Man. ,o i' San Tranosso "a = Man.
t ssu 'h Frsncisco Gloss April .is y Man:
for the Society IslAaas per .a,9 S P.Sssi rSm
sor AustrsnA Newzesiand, Sandwich fyt and samoan
Islands per steamship AArposA from ssn srsncscol:
ssamsI Germane with nritish %sis sss A ,S ~
steamer VIA Key West flA, close ~ an once aaay -
$3.50 H.
THE schedule Of closing Of Tran: raciac nails sr..ass
IN the unnterruptod ovceeaa SeAaNs
To snn Frsnoisco Mails tho EAST arriving % tAe n
Saa francisco Of ssns ostssmsrs as dsspacas@
msacs mo 'A"'a" HENRY q. PEARSON, Psse,Asas.
Post once NswYolx. n " Aprh lsS%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
CLEVELAND SUED.

BuIttWOT6
Joseph A. Thomas, attorney for THOMAS r. Davis, OF
west Virginia filed bill In tho Circuit Court yesterday
asking decree the sale OF the real estate OF me a
JossR Neal uncle of President Cleveland, who died In
altimore ssptember IL 1885 The decree 10 asked for
purpose paying the debts OF Mr. Neal the personal
the hers of Mr. Real are made defendants They Include
Grover Cleveland the Presidsnt Frances rolso nra
Cleveland Rose r. Cleveland m ana Eurotas n
Hastings and Mary A. Leayeon The legal paper nylng
whom be representa- The paper several months In
s passage through the hands OF those whose
were necessary. After going 70 the White House sno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

The Roman Catholic clergymen Of this diocese con-
tanuc to be greatly exercised over the testimonial
In favor OF Archbishop Corrigan as against Dr. NC
fylvnn The outspoken denuncation of 1t by Dr.
Curran others has caused sonlo OF them TO talh
more freely against II a few of those who bad
signed the paper, 1t is claimed have ordered that
their signatures be stricken off. said one Well
known priest Of the city yesterday:
~The paper was big mistake. 1t was gotten
up by few Of the ArchbishOp's 0ver-zeaious sup.
p0rters, who had the idea that American priests
could 10 buldozed into anything. But they find
out that We think for ourselves and that
won't be driven. l know one young
priest who was told that he
did not sign the paper he would fan under susplc
Ion Then he replied with just Indignation, III
sign it. if that is TO marx my loyalty TO my
bishop Why, two of the ArchbishOps own council
refused to sign and denounced the scheme. Some OF
those who did sign IL did because they were led to
suppose all the other priests in the city had done
90. The whole business was a great mistake, and
don't wonder the Archbishop practically repudialc>
It. Oh, yes, it has been given up a. bad job, at
Hast so hear good authority"
Tho three I.riestswho have been particularly active
In assisting to obtain signatures said 10 be Father
Doagherty, Of ST. Monica's; Father Heaiy, Of St
Demands, AMI Father Hughes, Of ST. Marys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
WILLIAM KING,

william King died yesterday at his home. No. 2O9
Scvcnteenth-st at the Of ninety years. He
was born in Paisley, Scotland. and came to this
country when he had barely come OF age. He landed
at Halifax and for q short time worked on farm
but ho afterward moved to Boston, where he engaged
In tho manufacture Of straw goods and other WOW en-
materials. lilo learned the trade in Scotland. His
first goods pedled by himself through the
country lie retired from business in $50 and had
since lived quiet life at his homo In this city. He
was for many years member Of the Third Reformed
Presbyterian Church. His wife. to whom he had
been married for nifty years two daughters and
two survive him. The funeral will be at the
IN Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
WHIT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
FAYORING TIE BROADWAY ELEVATED
ROAD,

To the Edifo OF The Tribune.
SIR: TIE TRIBUNE has always allowed both sides
of question to be heard. therefore venture few
observ atoms as to the proposed elevated road on
Broadway.
Your readers may possibly not be aware that tho
underground road in London was first authorized by
an act passed in 1Si7. Then came the railway panic
which stayed all progress Tor several years. The first
serious effort To raise the money made IN 1898,
aud had not the Corporation OF London taken the
unusual STEP under the advice Of Mr. Pearson their
then solicitor OF subscribing very large sum to the
stock OF the company the enterprise could not have
proceeded. As II was, the first portion OF the road
was opened In 1866, while the COM letion of the
system took until 1883 Thus thrtysix years passed
date of the original charter until the scheme
completed. Is New-fork TO wait similar length
OF time Tor the completion OF the underground road
And what Is TO become OF the population meanwhile,
unless the elevated road some other cXDedicnt Is
adopted The elevated is wanting while the under
ground il building. DENJAMIS HARDwICh.
Nc,r- York April y 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
CALLING FOR YOUNG ARTISTS.

To ne Editor or The Tribune.
SIR In the suburbs We have not as much Hight as In
the city. Give sharp, eleanor criticisms The Acad
emy see Is open We are familiar with the old artsta
am told that In the present exhibition. choice ono,
th.v ire four 10 one az against the young artists This IA
helpful-not progressive Why not bring orwau the
young artists let us know their names and WORKS LOT
The future will depend them Your readers VIII
he pleased that you retain the old liberal and pro
gressiye spirit {. d. CHhhAN, -. ,,..
GreeuriAe " j., April !, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

TRIBUNE Oyyos. April 49, A. N-Cloldiness FOL
lowed by clearing weather and nearly steady barome
ter attended yesterdays cool reaction from tho recent
heat The temperature ranged between 4S0 and o6o the
lsie0 being $50 lower than on the correspond
Ing Jay last year and leo lower than on Monday.
In and near this city to-day there VIII probably DO
warmer fair weather ,,
At present, slightly warmer. fair or partly cloudy
weather 10 Indicated for Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
EXHIBITION AT A RIDING SCHOOL.

whenever Fifth Avenue Riding Academy. Flfthave
ana gives exhibition 10 show to its
skul horsenanshp OF It's pupils the number OF
shs srectatofs is limited only by the size Of the
school itself so 1t happened last night, when the
spring place that only tho riders Themselves
and their horses had standing room But they had all they
dem driving, hurdle Jumping and all the
lsI Of accomplishments that pupils learn there.
who took Miss Josie Ehret. MISS
Cornelia supper Miss Ehret Miss Lena Runk A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

RESOLUTIONS BIZ COUNTY DEMOCRACY MEN.
Tho County Committee of tho New-York County Democ
rsey last evening adopted resolutions congatuatng tho
Democracy Rhoie Island the of the ntelec
that State Another resolution condemns the Legs
lsture calling Constitutional Convention time
citizens free from the consdera
Presidential election. ant declares that the
sad action OF the Legislature dsobedience
Of insult the intelligence OF the
voters well gross disregard OF the constitutional
representatives Ia the Logs
laure by every lawful the OF
this political crime still another resolution opposed
Coercion bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

Several appeared at Railway yesterday TO identify
the murdered girl Among them NJ. r. Jarrard a
No. Is East Sixteenth ST. who thought that
girl reseed Mario Zwtzer who arrived here March
Is La Champagne They were fellow passen
and he knew her In Paris John kote keeper OF an
house 40 3732 BOwsry thought that the girl was
German formerly worked for him Mrs starr OF West
Hebesen. went 10 Railway IN search OF her
the murder. she failed to identity tho body.
German said that the young woman resembed SwcGe
Lilly schieer who lived in East Ninety frsst and who
disappeared the morning of tho murder She had quar-
rolled with hor lover. Mr.. Mrs John w. Hand. Of
field viewed the body the and thought that
Of Emma Edssli, 10 whom they had given shelter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

being signed by tho President aud his wife, II wen, 70
Ceyon East india and received the SIGNATURE Oh MI
and MIRA Hastings Others of the heirs live In Nren Ia
New-York and Westminster. Nd rhe signature OF INC
President less legibe than those written earlier ~ n'
term That OF Mrs. Cleveland Is very clear ana iego n
The propery sold estimated 10 be worth Detweon
$4,000 and $1,000 The estate OF Mr. Neal after the pay
Of his debts will probably ba between Saooo ai
$1,000 The inheritance OF the President VIII DO ho'
ifa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

scription Th. baton belongs to me, z, p' ecentor
mt Notre Dame, 1880"
He Immediately communicated with Ducroc, Grand
Marshal at the Palace. awe inform bis aJesty
sure that yoa don't replied Ducroc "Cover up the
baton with velvet as qlickly as possible. and say
nothing about it to anybody. 1t is absolutely neces-
sary that the Emperor shoud die with the cow lotion
that he held the sceptre OF Charlemagne whst being
crowned" NJ Dapst holds that the numerous swords
and crowns with which the name OF Char!emagne is
sceptre or baton. But who, we may ask, was"Xl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
LIEUTENANT c. V. MORRIS.

wATERTowN, N Y, April 12.-Lieutenant c. v
Morris, a retired officer OF the United states Navy
and grandson OF Robert Morris, one OF the
sgners OF the Declaration OF Independence, died at
sacketts Harbor yesterday. lie was eightyhve years
old. He entered the Navy in 1925 and was in active
service during the late He retired about thr
years ago, had since resided in tbs Command
nected with the Naval station at Sack
ett's Harbor His funeral will To morrow, and lie
will be buried with military honors, the 18th Infantry,
from the Madison Barracks acting as escort to the re-
mains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
ARITHMETIC WITH M0DERN dMlRoVE4ENTS


Macon boasts OF one OF the erudite professors OF
mathematic To be found In the United states He pub
lished a series OF artmetcs that has been adopted IN
many schools throughout the length and breadth OF the
land Recently teacher In the backwoods wrote 70 the
professor:
TO your Third Grade Arithmetic. have been using II III
my school and like It, but want key. Respectfully,
- BIRCHROD WIsEACRK.
The professor received the epise and wrote ON post al
card ,.. .....
WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
A MYSTERIOUS DOC.

There Ia very old and pectabc animal OF the
bull terrier light brndle In color short III the legs and
rather intellectual than beautiful who. so far as can
make out goes down town every day and back IN
yarably At the hour. lie appears to be entirely
sun ended he walks very slowly. always taking the
route and regular iettercarrior lie Is
poverysricken dog, but wellkcpt and neatly cosred
What Sis business II haven't been able 10 ascertain
soehI,g perhaps In tho biscuit line At all events. he
never fails TO remind me OF some old capitalist who
creeps down town every day through forco OF habit
suppose he lust curious no MAS 70 learn IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13


To the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: The elevated roads OF London run like spider
web all over IL. dishgure no streets aud danaae no
private property and there is reason Tor dshgur
ing Broadway, the finest street oil New-fork City, III
order 10 obtain the advantages OF an elevated ROAD
Tao roadbcd tor the rails and carriages should be
above the houses not over the street, but parallel
18th and back OF 1t say hundred feet or so toward
Church-st. A span OF 500 ieot for either arches OF
cables il not serious matter and by building towers
instead OF piers posts TO carry the arches 20
cables we should have buildings rrntablc downtown
Tor Offices and uptown for flats, that would practical
y furnish supporting points Tor the roadway Tree OF
cost for the rents would pay the investment and
the elevators employed to move passengers up aud
down from the to tue platforms OF the stations
would at the same time the occupants oil The
tower buildings. | think any one who reflects on
the matter will that TO be lifted by an elevator
from tue level OF the sidewalk TO the platform OF
station would be pleasanter than mounting the long
stairways have to travel in getting up to the
stations of the elevated roads
A road made here suggested might have TWO
levels; one for high speed and stations Mt long
and the other Tor shorter distances and less
speed. IHADDEus HYATT.
Bro0kivB April g. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
OLD BROOKL YyITES AT DINNER.

The fourth annual dinner Of the Society OF Old
Erooklynites eaten at the Pierrepont House last
evening. Among the members present were judah
g. Voorhees, c. c. Leigh. RuloG Van Brunt, l.. Y. ID.
Hsrlenbergh william Wise, II. II. Horton, judge
johnson. The speeches were by ex-Mayor John W.
Hunter, mt o cicty: Mayor ID. D. Whit
ney, Colonel John Oakley. A. II. Osborn and NJ 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
,vrrS7yoarJyG THE REYNOLDS CASE

The case of Dr. William U. Reynolds, WHO Is ac-
eused BY the London Assurance Conn any OF making
fraudulent proof of loss on furniture III MS mousse III
before Justice Smith, in the Yorkvile Police Court
Yesterday o. b. Gould, the Flushing agent Tor me
co,nr any testified that he The ruins most oil
a. tine during their examination. His evidence dio
NOT have much weight it was mostly from hearsaJ
that he testified his niOrmants being Patrick brennan
andeorge Go, mley gardener and hostler Tor Dr. hey
nolis Brennan hao said that the bookcases and the
HOOKS had been taken from the house before the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
FAILING AT sUICIl

FAILING AT SUICIDE He CONEEssEs CRIME
AUBURs April I2.-Eour months ago Francis L. Vim
cent OF city, made desperate attempt ut suicide by
cutting his throat and stabbing himself with
sheara The motive for tho deed has just transpired.
lie confesses being defauer TO the Auburn Woolien
Company, where lie was bookkeeper, In \ sum OF
A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
A MATCH FOR SELLERS"

From The Boston F0sI
The death OF John T. Raymond recalls to me the first
occasion on which met him. IL was In company with
that genial OF friends and most Dmitaoe or actors
in his special part the late r. A. sothern. Raymond
was then looking about for play TO succeed the Glded
Age and as he said plaintively, wish could ma
BUYERS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArGoNs-FOR % HOURS
WASHINGTON, April 12.-For Western New-Engiahd'
Ncw-York, Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey' lair
weather slightly warmer, winds generally from east 70
south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
VETERANS TO GO TO BOSTON.

The Regiment Veterans last night decided " accept The
Invitation Of wardrop, Of tho National Veterans As
40 iatjou of Boston, TO city Bunker Hin Day
H. with the troops there committee wa
the celebration OF the
~ Of Tie dol OF the 10 the May %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
BIG LIABILITIES or LEATHER DEALER

BIG LIABILITIES or LEATHER DEALER
assignment Of Martin " b. Smith, dealer In leather
No POI wiiismst TO Ludwig Roth, schedules fled
yesterday. They show liabilities $459l lS az; nominal
sssets 1897 SO and actual assets 54 The de-
probation the value OF the stock hand and bad out
standing the Oh the difference In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
SEEN and HEARD wHERE MEN MEET

Andrew d. White. who came to town yesterday "
attend the Columbia College CELEBRATION was feauis
the foreign dispatches In TIE TRIBUNE nj the ruin
ave Hotel yesterday morning when he was ashe" ioi
news SAID he: II know Of nothing special except
that we had great difficulty In getting through 'ho
Mohawk Valley on account Of the Hoods. we "eie
several hour- late In reaching New-foTk put 'nahAS
70 tho excellent management OF the railroad anu l
admirabe system Of train work we came ,hrousn 90
right Tho floods Will Gauss considerable uosuu'ion
of property as the water Is very hlsh
Miss Margaret Blaine Is the guest OF the FANNY .,
General W. r. sherman at the Fifth Avenue Hotoi anu
uul stav there until the Tcturn Of her father anu
mother from Fort Gibson.
When James Russell Lowell was approached by
ncwspaper man Mt the revOort House yesterday morn
ing he drew himself away with impetuosity' saying ia
answer to Inquiries: "No. sir, VIII not taik WIFI
ncysnaper man and Will not put my sen III INC
uostion TO DO betrayed again. have nothihs 10 say
Priyato dispatches received horo yesterday from 9n
Francisco contained tho report that william hiSsane
about whom there has recently been 30 much tAiA IN
rho pewspapers has fed from California 10 .icto,ia
a. C. I'm order to he beyond the facn vi .no ,"N ,
in case the indictments held over INN her" arc ho'
lismi-sed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In IN, gram limo shows the baroneric nuc
aitons Yesterday observed al tho United STATES ssns
Service station in this city The d.snss naSs. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Cssssria-

The advent Of the Baseball season ..,r.
increassa the demand Bsnsons PlAsters lot sprms
backachs lsne.ess Stiffness 40 All stnie'os n"o'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

~ ussr ana my members g, ne sln' scree War;
espsss Clinton Burng William swan were tine en-
Mt commitoA There dancing In the evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

Don't Irrtato your Lungs with Stubborn Cough when
a safe and certain remedy be had in Dr. Jaynss
Expeclorant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
BIRTHS.

UoRRAx-Ou April 8, at "The Chestnuts" Glen H'ase
A. H. The wifs Of Edwin HorAx Of Q son.